French language Q&A Forum

Hi team. Wondering why only "Go there!" is the only answer. "You go there!" should be correct, too?

Hi, I notice in some text books faire in the subjonctif present - third person plural is spelt fassent and not the same way as done here faissent.  Can both spellings be used?

une glace au chocolat OK.....

But in another lesson there was....

Des oeufs EN chocolat...????

Pour quoi??????????????????

According to the lesson Vrai before noun means quite a.... where as Vrai after noun means true. So why are we using vraie here before cuisine when we want to say a true kitchen?

Hello.. having problems getting  the pronunciation of this phrase.. hearing it as sache and not getting the "iez" of the subjunctive 

Most often in the use of pqp, one action precedes another. Sometimes the action the plus-que-parfait precedes will not be explicit, but will be implied in the sentence:

Je m'étais trompé de date cette fois-là.I'd got the date wrong that time.Vous vous étiez amusés cette nuit-là?Had you had fun that night?Both these examples, weakly imply, that you were mistaken and had fun in a prior time.  I find this difficult to think I would be able to discern the need for the pqp in constructing a sentence. Can you please explain this more in depth? Thank you, Ken

Why isn't the question above inverted? Is it specific to the usage of "que"?

Why is "almost identical" translated simply as "identique", rather than "presque indentique"?